HUGE ULCER hangs out of COWs HOOF! 

Awesome video, as always though!

A few months from now on, I'll be like "hey grimey, remember that time you drank cow piss?"

Happens 😂

Imma be real for a dude who just tasted pee you handled it way more casual than i would've lol

I used to take care of horses the amount of shit you see you just get use to it kick it aside keep working and remove it later you become desensitized to it although I wouldn’t say that desensitized bud lmao

Me too

Same.

Ditto

Same

Takes me back to my childhood growing up on the farm.

Did you fall asleep in your garden or have your window open? Also, minor spelling mistake, second last sentence. "I've LOVED cows ever since."

Was it always the same cow licking your face, or did multiple cows decide to? :o

Different ones.@@pigcatapult

♥@@capt.bart.roberts4975

I’m tearing up for her .. oooooff that’s gotta hurt …🫣😱

😂😂😂

Yes! I thought the same! That hole looked like a furl in a tree trunk

I hope she gets follow up treatment. Can't even imagine how long she was left in pain for it to become so big & hoof so overgrown!

@@mehere8038 oh yeah he'll revisit her in a couple weeks. Also it's quite possible (according to my uncle, who is a farmer) that this hoof is more under worn than overgrown, since she was avoiding stepping on her heel where the ulcer is.

@@davyt0247 he'll only revisit if the farmer agrees to it though, that's my fear, that the farmer will say no & decide the cow is "fixed" & he doesn't need to spend more money on hoof trimming. I suspect Graeme thinks this is possible too & that is the reason he left so much on the outside of the hoof, in case he doesn't get to return for a follow up once the block comes off. Under worn does make sense, but the layers he spoke of in this one, with the stop/starting in growth, that has to indicate the problem's been there for quite some time doesn't it? Has to have been at least a couple of months at the absolute minimum it seems to me. I just really feel that the farmer should have at least tried to trim it himself if he couldn't afford or get a hoof trimmer in for some reason, given how long it appears to have been a problem for, even just stick a block onto the good toe until he could do something more - and on that, when a block is applied, Graeme sometimes leaves them on for 6-8 weeks for long term injuries & so in those cases, the toe without the block gets no wear for that entire time & they don't grow longer than the block in that time, so that alone seems to me to be giving some sort of time frame on growth rate & that this has been there for. I know in most cases the farmers care & do the right thing, I mean like he always says, it's more profitable for them to do it, even if nothing else, but I really don't feel like that was the case here, udders are pretty big, seems like the cow was somehow still producing fine, so farmer just ignored the problem :(

@@mehere8038 it's certainly possible the farmer ignored it, but cows also hide pain well, so it's also possible he didn't know. Although yes it is possible the farmer doesn't care, but I doubt it, Graeme probably wouldn't trim for a farmer who doesn't care for his cows. With a large farm sometimes one slips notice. I think it's more likely the farmer just noticed and immediately put her into the routine trim cows. Most likely in a few weeks when Graeme returns to that farm he'll have the farmer make sure she's with the cows he's trimming so he can get a recheck.

@@davyt0247 I've watched a few of these videos in a group, so I could be mixing them up, but I'm thinking this one was a new one from what he was saying, again I could easily be confusing videos. If it is a new one, I could imagine him taking it on, hoping to build a relationship with the farmer & educate the farmer & in doing so have the farmer then care for them better, even if his initial impression is that there's inadequate hoof care. I mean obviously if he can see the farm overall is neglecting them I'm sure he wouldn't take them on, but I could imagine if a farm doesn't have a good, regular trimmer, they could be unaware of the issues & even of the amount of production that can be lost to pain/problem feet, so I can totally imagine that Graeme could end up at a farm where he's not sure how much the farmer cares, but is hoping to improve it if it's not good. I mean I guess we get to see, don't we :) If there's an update on this cow in a few weeks time, we know he returned, which would indicate the farmer is doing the right thing, if there is no update, then life might have gotten in the way & the video might have been missed being done for some reason, or it might indicate he did not return to this farm, so time will probably tell :) & I agree prey animals are experts at hiding injuries, but there has to be a limit as to what's reasonable in missing overgrowth/underwear of hooves when milking cows twice a day & therefore being so close to their feet & presumably having a pretty good idea of what they should look like as part of their job. My pet parrots hide their pain pretty well when they want to (they don't really with me, cause they trust me & want me to give them their pain relief, but they do with people they don't know & trust), but they certainly don't manage to hide when their nails are overgrown, it's pretty dam obvious! (and girl does try to hide her feet/nails from me, cause I screwed up a while back & trimmed too much & hurt her in doing it)

I have been watching for a while now. I love GP and his family. This is a great channel.

Well done mate ,yet again good job xx

@tinamenard4365 Same here. The entire video I just kept saying, "Poor baby" 🥺 Except when he pretended to lick his glove. At first I thought he really did! 🤢 😂

Ditto

Such a deft touch!

yeh & in agony for a LONG time for it to have gotten that overgrown too! Poor cow is right! How can the farmer mistreat her so badly?

I see ALL comments … and read them all too 😁 I always stick to the plan of completing all 5 steps of the method I use - but you’re right, sometimes I deviate from the order they’re supposed to be done in. If I think there’s a particular problem that may be affected by my grinder of that I’d benefit from seeing as early as possible then I’ll make an effort to expose that problem as early as I possibly can

😄😁😆😅🤣😂🤣😂🤣🙃🙂🙃🙂😉😊

LMAO 😂

Ditto the sentiment. 💓

I am guessing, but it will probably need another trim or two, just because of how big that ulcer is. Might need a few salicylic acid and iodine treatments to shrivel it down to nothing.

LoL 😝 😝 😂

😲😳😖😊

Curious, was thinking, would it be helpful to create a “donut for an ulcer like that, I.e. a block that’s shaped around the ulcer to keep her from bumping it while walking?

​@@MattGooch1515Excellent idea! I was thinking about that cow stepping on a large stone that she would feel through the bandage. I think with a donut block she could avoid that.

His name is Graeme, and his dad has been dead for a long time. I think you're commenting on the wrong channel.

Lol. Wrong channel.

tom Pemberton???

Ulcers are pretty common issues he comes across. Thankfully no vet intervention needed on this one, now toe necrosis and a growth between the toes is a vet job.

@@davyt0247 Thank you😁

😂🤣😂🤣

Hahaha! That joke was priceless 🤣! What I would have given to see the look on her face. That's fantastic.

Im so glad to see you asked the same question I've asked on many of these videos. Was thinking someone who's familiar with this would respond. But, so far nothing.

👍